Take a Swig

[...] three key principles that several successful products possess. 1. Provide a novel form of self expression People love to express themselves. This is why we buy the clothes we like, enjoy customizing [...]

[...] three key principles that several successful products possess. 1. Provide a novel form of self expression People love to express themselves. This is why we buy the clothes we like, enjoy customizing [...]

[...] three key principles that several successful products possess. 1. Provide a novel form of self expression People love to express themselves. This is why we buy the clothes we like, enjoy customizing [...]

[...] I've noticed three key principles that several successful products possess. 1. Provide a novel form of self expression People love to express themselves. This is why we buy the clothes we like, [...]

[...] I’ve noticed three key principles that several successful products possess. 1. Provide a novel form of self expression People love to express themselves. This is why we buy the clothes we like, [...]

[...] I’ve noticed three key principles that several successful products possess. 1. Provide a novel form of self expression People love to express themselves. This is why we buy the clothes we like, [...]

[...] much as 16% in Q3 of 2013. This foreshadows the inevitable exodus to the next generation of social networks. I want to talk about why this is happening, and why this is important in the history of [...]

[...] much as 16% in Q3 of 2013. This foreshadows the inevitable exodus to the next generation of social networks. I want to talk about why this is happening, and why this is important in the history of [...]

[...] much as 16% in Q3 of 2013. This foreshadows the inevitable exodus to the next generation of social networks. I want to talk about why this is happening, and why this is important in the history of [...]

[...] Cultivation of community is an integral component of successfully developing a social product. It is so integral that I would even say that a social product that doesn't grow and [...]

[...] Cultivation of community is an integral component of successfully developing a social product. It is so integral that I would even say that a social product that doesn’t grow and [...]

[...] Cultivation of community is an integral component of successfully developing a social product. It is so integral that I would even say that a social product that doesn’t grow and [...]

[...] and equally important part of reward that closes the loop: validation. Every successful social product has some form of validation. Facebook has likes and comments. Twitter has retweets and [...]

[...] with no legs. Your community chooses you. You can guide this choice implicitly through product decisions and/or explicitly through your messaging. The combination of both product decisions and [...]

[...] with no legs. Your community chooses you. You can guide this choice implicitly through product decisions and/or explicitly through your messaging. The combination of both product decisions and [...]

[...] with no legs. Your community chooses you. You can guide this choice implicitly through product decisions and/or explicitly through your messaging. The combination of both product decisions and [...]

[...] . Facebook’s platform strategy may be one of their best bets. Many websites implement Facebook login, giving Facebook a stranglehold on a major piece of infrastructure of the modern web. I [...]

[...] . Facebook’s platform strategy may be one of their best bets. Many websites implement Facebook login, giving Facebook a stranglehold on a major piece of infrastructure of the modern web. I [...]

[...] . Facebook’s platform strategy may be one of their best bets. Many websites implement Facebook login, giving Facebook a stranglehold on a major piece of infrastructure of the modern web. I [...]

[...] win mindshare within the right demographics, even if it’s not immediately tied to the Facebook brand. This is the reason Facebook offered Snapchat $3 billion, and the same reason Evan Spiegel [...]

[...] win mindshare within the right demographics, even if it’s not immediately tied to the Facebook brand. This is the reason Facebook offered Snapchat $3 billion, and the same reason Evan Spiegel [...]

[...] win mindshare within the right demographics, even if it’s not immediately tied to the Facebook brand. This is the reason Facebook offered Snapchat $3 billion, and the same reason Evan Spiegel [...]

[...] hang out. Why people are leaving Teens likely see Facebook the same way the Facebook generation sees LinkedIn – like a utilitarian place to manage connections. Now that social [...]

[...] hang out. Why people are leaving Teens likely see Facebook the same way the Facebook generation sees LinkedIn – like a utilitarian place to manage connections. Now that social [...]

[...] hang out. Why people are leaving Teens likely see Facebook the same way the Facebook generation sees LinkedIn – like a utilitarian place to manage connections. Now that social [...]

[...] of the world. But that’s not where the kids hang out. Why people are leaving Teens likely see Facebook the same way the Facebook generation sees LinkedIn – like a utilitarian place to [...]

[...] of the world. But that’s not where the kids hang out. Why people are leaving Teens likely see Facebook the same way the Facebook generation sees LinkedIn – like a utilitarian place to [...]

[...] of the world. But that’s not where the kids hang out. Why people are leaving Teens likely see Facebook the same way the Facebook generation sees LinkedIn – like a utilitarian place to [...]

With each passing year, Facebook struggles to keep the attention of the future generation. Studies show that the number of teens active on Facebook ha [...]

With each passing year, Facebook struggles to keep the attention of the future generation. Studies show that the number of teens active on Facebook ha [...]